The Adata SD810 is a good-looking, affordable USB 20Gbps SSD that will work for anyone not looking to write huge amounts of data on a regular basis. Not the best, but hardly the worst. How we test ...

The Adata SE920 is our second look at a 40Gbps USB 4 SSD and to be blunt, we like what we see. It’s handsome, stunningly fast, and has a clever enclosure featuring a micro-fan you can turn on ...

ADATA SD810 SSD: Starting at $89.99 (1TB), up to $149.99 (2TB) The ADATA SD810 is a no-frills portable SSD with a tough titanium chassis, fast USB 20 Gbps connectivity, and IP68 ingress protection ...

ADATA has quietly come along releasing a few versions of its portable SSD in the DashDrive family. The SE720 started it off, followed by the SE730, and today we have the refreshed SE730H.

Adata is also tipping the SE940 as the smallest USB 4 external SSD to be commercially available. It can reach speeds of up to 4,000 MB/s for reading and writing data.

ADATA XPG Mars 980 Blade 2TB SSD Review - 14,000 MB/s on the Cheap; HighPoint Rocket 7604A Gen5 x16 NVMe RAID AIC Review - Half the Size, All the Speed; Newsletter Subscription. Latest News.

Page 2: ADATA SX8200 M.2 NVMe SSD: Test Setup, IOMeter, And Compression Tests Page 3: ADATA SX8200 M.2 NVMe SSD: SANDRA And ATTO Benchmarks Page 4: ADATA SX8200 M.2 NVMe SSD: HD Tune Benchmarks ...

The ADATA SE920 External SSD is also backward-compatible with USB 3.2 and USB 2.0, but don’t expect the same kinds of speeds when using the SSD with a device featuring one of those slower ports.

ADATA has launched its first USB4 SE920 external SSD, which supports Thunderbolt 3 and 4 and is backward compatible with USB 3.2 and USB 2.0. The company says performance can reach up to 3,800 MB/s ...

Today we are back to take a look at ADATA’s SU900 SSD. We have already reviewed ADATA’s SU800 and budget drives such as the discontinued SP550 previously, but the SU900 is ADATA’s current high-end ...

The Adata SE920 1TB External SSD is available for purchase in Europe. It is priced at 142 Euros on OpenShop, i.e., a competitive price for a device of its capabilities.